Introducing Revive, a sofa consciously designed by our team to help reduce its impact on the environment. Everything from its frame to its cushions to its slipcover includes recycled plastics derived from water bottles, milk jugs and other materials. And the sofa’s components can be recycled again down the road thanks to its easy-to-assemble-and-disassemble construction. You’ll love the casual look and ease of the off-white machine-washable slipcovers made with a slubby weave that enhances breathability and finished with flange edges. A “duvet” layer of foam and fiber makes the bench cushion exceptionally comfortable, as are the scrunchable back and throw pillows. Shipped in a flat pack, the sofa assembles in about 15 minutes and disassembles just as easily for moving day or for end-of-use recycling of its components.
33.25″H x 91.5″W x 39″D
– Independently verified to contain post-consumer recycled content.
– 99% recycled plastic frame from post-consumer recycled materials such as milk jugs and detergent bottles.
– 100% recycled polyester fabric slipcovers.
– Removable slipcovers secure with fabric tab fasteners and are machine washable or replaceable to extend lifecycle.
– Soft-yet-supportive seat cushion “duvet” is high-resiliency foam and 100% recycled polyfiber from materials such as water bottles.
– Back and throw pillows are sink-in soft 100% recycled polyfiber with baffle construction to prevent settling.
– Made without any adhesives or staples and easily assembles and disassembles for flexibility and recycling at end of use.
– All parts are mono materials and individually marked for recyclability; certain parts may not be recyclable in your area.
– Sinuous wire spring suspension is durable and eliminates sagging.
– 8 integrated legs provide added support.
– Recyclable packaging.
– Shipped flat to save on packaging and transportation.
The upholstery industry stands as a testament to evolution within the furniture world, particularly in the realm of sofa design. While the exact timeline of mass sofa production is debated, it’s safe to say that over the last century, sofa construction has undergone a remarkable transformation. Early sofas, often filled with natural materials like horsehair and down, have given way to complex layers of foam, staples, synthetic fabrics, and even feathers, all bonded together to create the comfortable seating we know today. This evolution, driven by advancements in materials and manufacturing techniques, has resulted in sofas that are more affordable, durable, and, arguably, more comfortable than their predecessors.
However, this evolution has come at a cost. The intricate layering of diverse materials, while achieving comfort and affordability, has created a significant challenge for sustainability. The complex composition of the modern sofa renders it nearly impossible to recycle effectively. Today’s sofa is essentially a “Frankenstein” of materials, fated for the landfill at the end of its life. This inherent design flaw poses a growing environmental concern, making the upholstery industry ripe for a new wave of innovation focused on sustainable construction and end-of-life solutions
